Bareno pasture brome is a standout permanent pasture for summer dry free draining soils. It is persistent, palatable high yielding and legume friendly. Bareno can be rotationally grazed or set stocked, and flowers 19 days later than Gala, with better late spring quality and summer growth. It is more flexible in its management and maintains palatability through all seasons.

Variety Management / Agronomy

Bareno is quite different to other bromes and is more flexible in its management. It is more persistent than Matua prairie grass, and can tolerate both rotational grazing and set stocking.

Arguably the best feature of Bareno is its palatability through all seasons:

It remains palatable, even when seed heads are present, and stays greener and leafier than ryegrass in summer.

Prepare good seedbed - cultivation is best. Direct drilling is not usually recommended. Seedbed must be well consolidated

Brome Grass

This group of several distinct species is large-seeded & varies from short-term to perennial in nature. They are mostly used on well drained soil types of moderate fertility. Brome grasses are usually sown as a sole stand, but could be used with cocksfoot, phalaris or tall fescue.

This group of several distinct species is large-seeded & varies from short-term to perennial in nature. They are mostly used on well drained soil types of moderate fertility. Brome grasses are usually sown as a sole stand, but could be used with cocksfoot, phalaris or tall fescue...

This group of several distinct species is large-seeded & varies from short-term to perennial in nature. They are mostly used on well drained soil types of moderate fertility. Brome grasses are usually sown as a sole stand, but could be used with cocksfoot, phalaris or tall fescue.